GNU cgicc requires an ANSI-compliant C++ compiler supporting the C++
standard template library. cgicc is primarily developed on GNU/Linux
using gcc version 3.3, but it has
been built using the following compilers:

Once you have the cgicc-3.2.3.tar.bz2 file, please verify the
contents using gpg. To do this
you must first download the KEY
and asc signature file. Verify the signatures using the following
commands (assuming you trust the authenticity of the key):

% gpg --import KEY
% gpg --verify cgicc-3.2.3.tar.bz2.asc

cgicc-3.2.3.tar.bz2 is signed by Stephen F. Booth
E6A622D3

If you are satisfied the file is genuine, unpack it using the
following command:

% bzip2 -dc cgicc-3.2.3.tar.bz2 | tar x

This will create the directory cgicc-3.2.3/. Generic installation
intructions are in the INSTALL file.

Library Documentation

GNU cgicc is documented using doxygen,
to allow the documentation for the library to be in the same files as the
library code itself. The doxygen-generated documentation is available in the
cgicc-3.2.3/doc/html/ subdirectory of the distribution.

bug-cgicc is a special list used for reporting bugs. For
details on submitting a bug report, please see the subsection
Reporting Bugs below.

All of these lists are managed by mailman, and can be
subscribed to, unsubscribed to, and configured via a web interface by
following the links above. Web archives are also available.

Reporting Bugs

If you think you have found a bug in cgicc, then you should send as
complete a report as possible to bug-cgicc@gnu.org.
Ideally, you should include the text you get by running
config.guess and the text you see when you run
configure. This can be accomplished in the
cgicc-3.2.3/ directory with the following commands: